Not much offered. a BEOMASTER 1600M stereo-receiver from 1971 Please read the descripton carefully before you bid The Beomaster 1600M was a stereo receiver produced by Bang & Olufsen from 1971 to 1973. Let’s dive into its specifications: Power Output: It delivered 2x15 watts of power per channel. Tuner Bands: Medium Wave (MW) Long Wave (LW) Two Shortwave Bands (SW1 and SW2) FM Stereo Design: The Beomaster 1600M featured an unusual design, drawing inspiration from the Beovision range of that era. Notable design elements included a black plastic front panel, clear black on white markings, large buttons, and a black rear vent grille. Interestingly, the chassis was die-cast, setting it apart from the usual pressed sheet construction. Internal Features: The Beomaster 1600M utilized silicon rectifiers and transistors, resulting in a modern and efficient design. It even shared output transistors with the Beomaster 3000, despite offering half the output power. Speaker Inputs: It allowed connection to two pairs of loudspeakers, with push buttons on the front panel for selection. Shortwave Tuning: The shortwave section included both normal and bandspread modes, complete with a separate fine-tuning wheel. Designer: The Beomaster 1600M was attributed to designer Henning Moldenhawer. Finishes/Colors: Rosewood Teak The Beomaster 1600M was a unique and forward-looking addition to the audio landscape of its time. Its distinctive design and features made it a standout choice for music enthusiasts This BEOMASTER 1600M is in a working state but has poor sound on one of the channels. A perfect device for restoration, for that reason the BEOMASTER will be sold as is.